Texas. He is in love with both women and begins to wish for a normal life. Adrianne Palicki as Cat Thatcher, Clint's daughter. At a young age, she married her boyfriend from high school and had a daughter with him. Their marriage ended in divorce. She later married Bob Allen, seeing in him the qualities that were lacking in her ex. Eloise Mumford as Lindsay, Robert Allen's unsuspecting girlfriend in Midland. David Keith as John Allen, Robert Allen's father. He raised his son to be a con man. Bryce Johnson as Drew Thatcher, the youngest of Clint's three children. He admires his brother-in-law. Mark Deklin as Trammell Thatcher, Clint's elder son and Blake's husband. Unlike his brother, he is suspicious of Bob's motives. Alexandra Doke as Grace Thatcher, Cat's daughter from her first marriage to Harrison. Jon Voight as Clint Thatcher, a Texas oil tycoon and father of Cat, Drew, and Trammell. Recurring Andie MacDowell as Alex, an art appraiser. Clint becomes romantically interested in her; however, she proves more dangerous than anyone realizes. Rosa Blasi as Blake, the Lady Macbeth–esque trophy wife of Trammell. Chad Faust as Harrison, Cat's ex-husband and her high-school mistake. Roguish and unfaithful, he returns to Houston claiming he has changed. Reception As of July 9, 2010, Metacritic reports that "if this isn't the best-received pilot of the season, it's close", with many early reviews suggesting that the show is "unlike anything else currently on TV." The A.V. Club graded its pilot an "A", calling it "the best network pilot of the year", and possibly the best since Friday Night Lights. In spite of its widespread critical praise, the series premiere only drew 4.1 million viewers, and the future of the show seemed to hang in the balance. Series creator Kyle Killen had stated that: For us to survive we're going to have to pull off a minor miracle. Statistically, new shows tend to lose viewers in their second week. We're aiming to gain them. In fact, screw it, let's just double our audience. The good news is, our audience was so small that if my Mom AND my Dad watch it we'll pretty much be there. The show was canceled after its second episode, becoming the first official cancellation of the 2010–11 television season. Episodes References External links 2010s American drama television series 2010 American television series debuts 2010 American television series endings English-language